Beta Ursae Minoris
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Summary
Beta Ursae Minoris is an infrared source[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of infrared_source entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (72 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as infrared source[3].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as double star[4].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as variable star[5].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as navigational star[6].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as near-infrared source[7].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as ultraviolet source[8].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's instance of is recorded as orange giant[9].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's constellation is recorded as Ursa Minor[10].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's spectral class is recorded as K4III[11].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's spectral class is recorded as K4-III[12].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's spectral class is recorded as K4IIIvar[13].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's spectral class is recorded as K5III[14].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's spectral class is recorded as K5[15].
- Beta Ursae Minoris is part of The Indestructibles[16].
- Beta Ursae Minoris is part of Northern Pole[17].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's child astronomical body is recorded as Beta Ursae Minoris b[18].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as GSC 04416-01799[19].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as HD 131873[20].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as HIP 72607[21].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as HR 5563[22].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as IRAS 14508+7421[23].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as SAO 8102[24].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as 2MASS J14504235+7409199[25].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as β UMi[26].
- Beta Ursae Minoris's catalog code is recorded as BD+74 595[27].
Body
Geography
Part of include The Indestructibles[16], a pair of stars[28] and Northern Pole[17], a Chinese constellation[29].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include infrared source[3], double star[4], variable star[5], navigational star[6], near-infrared source[7], and ultraviolet source[8].
History and Context
Catalog codes include GSC 04416-01799[19], HD 131873[20], HIP 72607[21], HR 5563[22], IRAS 14508+7421[23], and SAO 8102[24].
Why It Matters
Beta Ursae Minoris ranks in the top 7% of infrared_source entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (72 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 51 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]